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Volume 38, No. 4 Blue Key Presents Annual Lecture On Leadership The DePaul Chapter of Blue Key' Honor Fraternity has announced that it will present the third annual Leadership Conference. The presentation will be open to all students and the subject matter will be directed towards the discussion of the qualities and attributes of effective leadership.Blue Key, in its desire to uphold and perpetuate its goals of service to fellow students, university, and nation, has decided to present this program, which it feels, will further aid this cause in all its aspects. The young college student of today finds himself in a vast and complex society which continually reiterates its plea for leaders in all fields. Finding himself besought on every side, the average student is ready and willing to respond, but sadly enough in many instances his attempts to heed his call are abortive. The reason for this failure in most cases is the inadequate understanding of what leadership really is. Another problem which he faces is his inexperience in knowing what the first step towards this goal should be. The conference is designed to develop and promote better student leadership at DePaul thereby developing an atmosphere which will help every student to help become an asset to his community. The Blue Key conference shall be offered to the students free of charge as a service of the university. Refreshments will be served and a discussion period will follow. Students that have a goal of self-improvement are urged to attend. Past speakers at the DePaul Chapter's conferences have been Mr. Masterson and Mr. Henning, both of the commerce school. All those who have any ambition in terms of student organizations will find the conference a great help to them. Blue Key president, Russ Brumbach, stated, "Because of the enthusiasm shown by those who have attended past conferences, we've decided that another one is a must. Last year's was a great success, and we expect an even greater number to attend this one." The tentative date for the Third Annual Leadership Conference sponsored by Blue Key is Sunday, November 1. The guest speaker for the affair will be announced at a later date. Globetrotters Here Tonight Note! [See Sports Section Page 8J DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois Exchanging congratulations are the Very Rev. Comerford' Elections for class officers in J. O'Malley, CM., DePaul University president, and Dr. ^.en ^eC' Daniel Q. Posin, physics professor at the university. Father O'Malley lauded Dr. Posin for being chosen as the recipient of one of nine V.I.P. awards distributed recently by the Illinois Club for Catholic Women. The DePaul professor was given the plaque for his outstanding contributions toward the understanding of science through his popular radio and television series, seen and heard regularly over several Chicago stations. The teacher, in turn, congratulated Father O'Malley for his 25 years of service—15 of them as president —at DePaul. Father O'Malley will be honored at a testimonial dinner for 1,200 persons on November 11 in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel. Homecoming Queen Rules Announced by Councils Publicity for candidates for the individual colleges' candidates for Homecoming Queen will soon be underway. The elections for the representative from each college will take place on October 30. The announcement of the winners from each college will take place that same evening at the Liberal Arts Council's Royal Revue. The ultimate DePaul University Homecoming Queen will be elected from among these candidates at the Homecoming Ball in December. Rules for nominations and publicity, as announced by the Student Activity Council, are as follows: 1. An 8 10 photograph, along with the name, address, phone number, college, and scholastic standing of the candidate must be submitted to the council (at either office). A letter of petition, signed by ten students, will complete the application. 2. Campaigning will become legal on October 21. No campaigning will be allowed in the vicinity of the voting ta­ bles on the day of elections (October 30). 3. Posters, which may not exceed the dimensions of 18 24 inches, must not deface school property in any way through the use of thumbtacks, scotch tape, etc. Specific restrictions for each college are as follows: a. Commerce: total of five posters, restricted to the 11th, 13th and 14th floors of the downtown Lewis center. b. Liberal Arts and Sciences: Posters will be placed only one to each floor, including basements, in any building except on the main floor of the liberal arts building (no posters in Alumni Hall). All posters must be taken down after the elections. There shall be no signs affixed to the buildings or trees. 4. The rules pertaining to Campaigning Begins As Class Elections Near Class election time is drawing near again as is evidenced by the many posters placed on the bulletin boards of both the uptown and downtown campuses. One week from today the students will "go to the polls" and vote for the people that they deem most qualified to act as class representatives on their respective college council. Because the student government is organized on a democratic basis all eligible students should take advantage of this situation and vote. Downtown Elections October 23, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the student lounge on the fourth floor. The elections will determine who will be the governing body for the commerce school for the 1959-80 year, since class officers automatically become members of the Day Commerce Council. Students can vote for an entire party or any member thereof. However, freshmen can vote only for freshmen candidates, sophomore voters for sopho more candidates, et cetera. Campaigning There shall be no campaign ing by word of mouth or otherwise on the floor and/or in the room in which the elections are being carried on. Only one poster of each independent candidate or party shall be permitted in the election room. No handbills can be distributed on the downtown campus. Uptown Rules The following are the rules for the election of class officers for the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Each party will be allowed seven posters. Posters may be no larger than twelve square feet in size. They should not be DePaul Professor Will Address Exchange Club Dr. Vernon Keller, a professor in D'ePaul's College of Commerce, will address members of the Exchange Club of Broadview, Illinois, at a dinner meeting next Wednesday, October 21. The topic of his speech will be centered about arbitration as an effective means of settling labor disputes. One of the first arbitrators selected by the American Arbi elections and campaigning tration Society for its national should not be afraid of being shall be observed or the panel of arbitrators, Dr. Keller criticized if his creative writing guilty party shall be pun- is currently teaching labor law I should be published in Trajecished. and collective bargaining. October 16, 1959 placed on the first floor of the Liberal Arts Building and may be placed only- one to each floor, including the basements. No posters may be affixed by thumb tacks or scotch tape either inside or outside of the building or on the trees. All posters must be removed after the election. These rules must be observed. If they are not, the guilty parties will be subject to sanctions of the officers of the Liberal Arts Council. Today is the last day for nominations in the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Announce Winners That evening the announcement of the winners from both the uptown and downtown campuses will be made at the Politician's Ball, sponsored by the Day Commerce Council. Contributions to Student Library Work Requested Beginning early this year, the editors of Trajectories are already looking for material for the first publication. The student literary work, now edited by Tom Masloski and Joan Fallert, relies entirely upon contributions by the students since it has no permanent staff of writers. Seven years ago with the moderator, now chairman of the English Department Fr. Jeremiah C. Lehane, the work was founded by students and published several times a year as a supplement to The DePaulia. This newspaper supplement has since become independent and now appears under separate cover. In the previous two years it has been published annually but shall appear at least twice this year, or more, depending upon the quantity and quality of the students' contributions. Satire, prose, original poems or creative art work should be submitted along with the author's name to any member of the English Department, to the magazine editors, or to any member of The DePaulia staff at the Palace or downtown office.Lost individualism is often recovered through literary expression in the form of poetry or the like that seems to oppose the social norms of the- group type conformity which in turn prevents the individual from freely expressing himself. In simpler language, the student 1 tories, but rather, proud.

Volume 38, No. 4 Blue Key Presents Annual Lecture On Leadership The DePaul Chapter of Blue Key' Honor Fraternity has announced that it will present the third annual Leadership Conference. The presentation will be open to all students and the subject matter will be directed towards the discussion of the qualities and attributes of effective leadership.Blue Key, in its desire to uphold and perpetuate its goals of service to fellow students, university, and nation, has decided to present this program, which it feels, will further aid this cause in all its aspects. The young college student of today finds himself in a vast and complex society which continually reiterates its plea for leaders in all fields. Finding himself besought on every side, the average student is ready and willing to respond, but sadly enough in many instances his attempts to heed his call are abortive. The reason for this failure in most cases is the inadequate understanding of what leadership really is. Another problem which he faces is his inexperience in knowing what the first step towards this goal should be. The conference is designed to develop and promote better student leadership at DePaul thereby developing an atmosphere which will help every student to help become an asset to his community. The Blue Key conference shall be offered to the students free of charge as a service of the university. Refreshments will be served and a discussion period will follow. Students that have a goal of self-improvement are urged to attend. Past speakers at the DePaul Chapter's conferences have been Mr. Masterson and Mr. Henning, both of the commerce school. All those who have any ambition in terms of student organizations will find the conference a great help to them. Blue Key president, Russ Brumbach, stated, "Because of the enthusiasm shown by those who have attended past conferences, we've decided that another one is a must. Last year's was a great success, and we expect an even greater number to attend this one." The tentative date for the Third Annual Leadership Conference sponsored by Blue Key is Sunday, November 1. The guest speaker for the affair will be announced at a later date. Globetrotters Here Tonight Note! [See Sports Section Page 8J DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois Exchanging congratulations are the Very Rev. Comerford' Elections for class officers in J. O'Malley, CM., DePaul University president, and Dr. ^.en ^eC' Daniel Q. Posin, physics professor at the university. Father O'Malley lauded Dr. Posin for being chosen as the recipient of one of nine V.I.P. awards distributed recently by the Illinois Club for Catholic Women. The DePaul professor was given the plaque for his outstanding contributions toward the understanding of science through his popular radio and television series, seen and heard regularly over several Chicago stations. The teacher, in turn, congratulated Father O'Malley for his 25 years of service—15 of them as president —at DePaul. Father O'Malley will be honored at a testimonial dinner for 1,200 persons on November 11 in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel. Homecoming Queen Rules Announced by Councils Publicity for candidates for the individual colleges' candidates for Homecoming Queen will soon be underway. The elections for the representative from each college will take place on October 30. The announcement of the winners from each college will take place that same evening at the Liberal Arts Council's Royal Revue. The ultimate DePaul University Homecoming Queen will be elected from among these candidates at the Homecoming Ball in December. Rules for nominations and publicity, as announced by the Student Activity Council, are as follows: 1. An 8 10 photograph, along with the name, address, phone number, college, and scholastic standing of the candidate must be submitted to the council (at either office). A letter of petition, signed by ten students, will complete the application. 2. Campaigning will become legal on October 21. No campaigning will be allowed in the vicinity of the voting ta­ bles on the day of elections (October 30). 3. Posters, which may not exceed the dimensions of 18 24 inches, must not deface school property in any way through the use of thumbtacks, scotch tape, etc. Specific restrictions for each college are as follows: a. Commerce: total of five posters, restricted to the 11th, 13th and 14th floors of the downtown Lewis center. b. Liberal Arts and Sciences: Posters will be placed only one to each floor, including basements, in any building except on the main floor of the liberal arts building (no posters in Alumni Hall). All posters must be taken down after the elections. There shall be no signs affixed to the buildings or trees. 4. The rules pertaining to Campaigning Begins As Class Elections Near Class election time is drawing near again as is evidenced by the many posters placed on the bulletin boards of both the uptown and downtown campuses. One week from today the students will "go to the polls" and vote for the people that they deem most qualified to act as class representatives on their respective college council. Because the student government is organized on a democratic basis all eligible students should take advantage of this situation and vote. Downtown Elections October 23, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the student lounge on the fourth floor. The elections will determine who will be the governing body for the commerce school for the 1959-80 year, since class officers automatically become members of the Day Commerce Council. Students can vote for an entire party or any member thereof. However, freshmen can vote only for freshmen candidates, sophomore voters for sopho more candidates, et cetera. Campaigning There shall be no campaign ing by word of mouth or otherwise on the floor and/or in the room in which the elections are being carried on. Only one poster of each independent candidate or party shall be permitted in the election room. No handbills can be distributed on the downtown campus. Uptown Rules The following are the rules for the election of class officers for the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences: Each party will be allowed seven posters. Posters may be no larger than twelve square feet in size. They should not be DePaul Professor Will Address Exchange Club Dr. Vernon Keller, a professor in D'ePaul's College of Commerce, will address members of the Exchange Club of Broadview, Illinois, at a dinner meeting next Wednesday, October 21. The topic of his speech will be centered about arbitration as an effective means of settling labor disputes. One of the first arbitrators selected by the American Arbi elections and campaigning tration Society for its national should not be afraid of being shall be observed or the panel of arbitrators, Dr. Keller criticized if his creative writing guilty party shall be pun- is currently teaching labor law I should be published in Trajecished. and collective bargaining. October 16, 1959 placed on the first floor of the Liberal Arts Building and may be placed only- one to each floor, including the basements. No posters may be affixed by thumb tacks or scotch tape either inside or outside of the building or on the trees. All posters must be removed after the election. These rules must be observed. If they are not, the guilty parties will be subject to sanctions of the officers of the Liberal Arts Council. Today is the last day for nominations in the school of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Announce Winners That evening the announcement of the winners from both the uptown and downtown campuses will be made at the Politician's Ball, sponsored by the Day Commerce Council. Contributions to Student Library Work Requested Beginning early this year, the editors of Trajectories are already looking for material for the first publication. The student literary work, now edited by Tom Masloski and Joan Fallert, relies entirely upon contributions by the students since it has no permanent staff of writers. Seven years ago with the moderator, now chairman of the English Department Fr. Jeremiah C. Lehane, the work was founded by students and published several times a year as a supplement to The DePaulia. This newspaper supplement has since become independent and now appears under separate cover. In the previous two years it has been published annually but shall appear at least twice this year, or more, depending upon the quantity and quality of the students' contributions. Satire, prose, original poems or creative art work should be submitted along with the author's name to any member of the English Department, to the magazine editors, or to any member of The DePaulia staff at the Palace or downtown office.Lost individualism is often recovered through literary expression in the form of poetry or the like that seems to oppose the social norms of the- group type conformity which in turn prevents the individual from freely expressing himself. In simpler language, the student 1 tories, but rather, proud.